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The gift from The University Financing Foundation honors Florida Tech President Dwayne McCay and former Vice President of Financial Affairs Jack Armul.

He broke barriers in two of society’s most important and high-profile realms – education and the high-tech workforce – years before the Civil Rights Act was ratified.

The event also featured the presentation of the university’s Julius Montgomery Pioneer Award and Dr. Harvey L. Riley Bridge Builder Award.

The magazine considers 15 metrics when ranking schools for academic excellence, placing the largest emphasis on a college's ability to retain and graduate its students.

In his presentation, Folliard will explain how CarMax grew so quickly and discuss the company’s journey to the top of the industry.

The $1.25 million estate gift from Florida Tech's President and First Lady will support two of their lifelong passions – education and faith.

Florida Tech was only the second university in Florida to host the 32-year-old event.

In an hour-long keynote address, Jim Bridenstine presented the ways in which the agency will reach the moon through its recently-announced Artemis program.

The event will bring together professors, students, engineers, technologists and business leaders to engage on NASA’s current and future space and technology activities.

The Spring Class of 2019 is one of the most internationally diverse of any class in recent years, with students from 83 countries.